davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
BENEFIT CONCERT
Hy Mrs. Catching mt the First
Com Ongregatf0ual church..

Ey Mrs. Catching mt the First
congregational church..
A concert was given last evening, at
the First Congregational Church, by
Mrs Mamie Catching, for the benefit OF
the w. C. 7. U. There was quite a
large attendance, and the following pro-
gramme was pleasingly rendered:
FIRST PART.
Misses Kinney, Hubbard, Mansfield and
Estudill0.
Vocal solo. "Roberto Tu Che Adoro"..
Miss Mabel Luitweiier WV
Piano solo, Sonate Op. 40. Beethoven
Master Frank Walker.
Descr iptive Ballad, "Spinning".. Cowen
Mrs. Mamie Catching.
Mr. Tom Barnes.
Double vocal solo 20, Happy the
Misses ' Luitweiler. Kittridee, Kinney.
schnell Mansfield. Hickethier.
PART SECOND.
Organ solo Prof Wilde. r. A. NJ, 8. P. NJ.
Piano duo (two pianos) "lnvit,tion 70
the Misses Iaaes' kinney and HUBBARD. "s0e'
Vocal solo, MAY Blossoms" TORY
Miss Emma Kittridge
Vocal duet 20, That We Two were Maying"
Mrs. Catching and Mrs Chas. IL. Williams.
Piano solo, 1.-THE Last Smile" w Wollenhau pt
Miss Carrie Kinney.
Vocal solo, "I'll Wait for Thee. Ashford
Miss Mabel Luitweiler. Flute obligato. Mr.
G. w. Meade.
Double male quartette, "All Hail Us, Ye
Free" ee"................... ...... .Ernani
Me.srs. Williams. Shaffner. Ney Stoneman,
Maybin, Wallace, Sheldon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
~. yincent,s College.

To-day being commencement day OF
the st. vinoent's College, very interest
ing exercises will take place. At 10 o'clock
in the morning a solemn mass of thanks
giving with a sermon and benediction
will take place at tho college church,
and at o'clock in the evening the ex'
ercises will be held at Armory hail.
The programme will be as follows:
Overture ure-"Semiramide" ........... Rossini
Oration-"Southern California" -.
................,...... Boyle workman
selectio n-"Marthan .........: -. Flotow
Alumni Oration-"The Dignity OF the
sea .............' .''''' ''''t' a. OAht-
R9manZe, ,,.,... '.,.'' :''''''''''' 'D""i
Glass Oration-"S Socialism. .............
...,.............Isid .Isidore b. Dockweiler
selection--"Cicilian Vespers" Verdi
Comforting of Degrees.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Address. Rev. p. Verdanger
Presentation Of Medals.
Distribution of Premiums
Selection-"Chimes OF Normandy
Orchestra under the direction of Louis
Heine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
saturdays Excursion. i.

The excursion to Coronado Beach on Sat-
urday promises to be replete with pleasure
from the beginning to the end. Many per-
sons who have heard of the beauties and
productiveness of the foothills along the
grand old Sierra Madres will then for the
first time have an opportunity OF testifying
that the half has never been told of the
grandeur and loveliness along the routes Of
the Central and Southern railroads. This
trip is always hailed with pleasure. as there
| is so much to see and so much to enjoy in
1t. A party just returned from Coronado
Beach declares that mo other point on the
American continent, and certainly no part
| of Europe, either, have 50 much to com
mend them-in fact, no other spot of tn e
world is half 80 beautiful or has half OF the
natural advantages presented by this, the
finest and most beautiful ail-the-year-round
seaside resort in the world" 1t is the pride
of America. Yes. everybody is proud OF
Coronado Beach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review OF the Days Transac-
tiOns.


NEW YORK. June 2S.-The STOCK marke'
under went sudden and decided cnange
for the better to-day, but was feverish ana
| in the early hours quite excited. Tne pres
sure was renewed in the forenoon ana
many difquieting rumors were putin circu
lation. This was ended before noon ana IL
was then given out that the field had trans
ferred lnrs er block of Manhattan stock TO
Gould and later it was said to be again un
der the mark. Room traders and profes
sionals followed the lead of longs and many
of the form er who were very conspicuous
previously In immersing prices ebecame
equally prominent in bidding them mp and
the shorts were covered all around snd
rumors OF settlement ON the telegraph war
again became current. Money wss again
very tight but eased up perceptibly towards
the end of the day. While there was further
reduction of n per cent in Sterling Ex-
chan ge rates, the early drive was specially
heavy against Pacific Mail and Gould stocks
but late there was II very prominent rally.
Manhattan opened at 1854 and fell to 10,
but later recovered to 13U, closing at 12s.
On sales of only 3lOO thares almost the entire
list is higher this evening. the exceptions
being the Pacific Mail. New York Central,
Fort Worth and Denver Delaware and Hud
son which lost small fractions. but Western
Union is up "a. Read ng 2 Richmond and
West Point "a, Missouri Pacific N, Lacka-
wanna 23s, Texas Pacific 13s Omaha and
Louisville and Nashville ~ and st. Paul l.
Government bonds-Dull but steady
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
BLOOD HORSE RACING
at Agricultural Park.
Ladies' Summer Meeting, Friday and
Saturday, July / and 2, 1887.

To provide fund for the erection OF suit
of Los Angeles to patronize legitimate horse
racing.
RACEl-lntroduction stake ne-half mile
DASH three pound maiden allowances. l..
Thos. Stratton's blk. +, Minnie Stratton, A..
2 Santa Anita Stables br g Cannon nat", Ball5; Ii
Baldenado.s g. g. Scamper Down, s. 8. Ow-
eps Bros & g. Johnnie Gray, aged.
RACE 2-Charity stake; tjve eighth mile
bests. l. J. L. Kittson's i. g. Billy Johnson
aged. O. Ed. Baldeueros s. g. Manzanito,
ems BROS b. s. Oro,S.
RACE 3.-Los Angel es Maiden handicap;
dash OF one mile; weights announced June
Goth. l. E. E. She .han's ch. G. Fred Collier,
g. H. L. Samuel's b. c. Ed McGinnis, 4
Ed Baldenero's s. g. Scamper Down b.
SECOND DAY.
RACE 4.-San Diego stake dash of five.
eighths mile. l. II. L. 6amuels b.. G. Ed
McGinnis, 2. b. P. Hill Is eh g. Adam, ..
8. I'D Beldenero's g. & Scamper Down, 8.
4. Santa Anita Stables br. g. Cannon Ball,
s. s j. E. Sittson,ss Billy Johnson sgsS sged'
RAGE 5.-The Perfection Climate stake;
mile heats l. D. Z. Sheehan's ch. 6. Fred
Collier, aged. 2. Ed. Baldernero's 8. Man
zanito. aged OWenssbros. g. g. Oro, D.
HACE 6.-Blonde Beauty stake: seven
eighths mile dash !. b. P. Hills CHI. g.
Adam, S. Q. d. 4. Sheehan's chg Fred Col
lier, aged. 3. H. L. Samuels b. 9. Ed Nc
Ginnis, 2. A J. K. Kittson's s. g. Billy john
son, aged. 5. Owens Bros.'h. f. Serpolctt.
Races will be called at 1:3o P. NJ This
meeting is intended 10 encourage the pat
ronage of the ladies'. Nothing, improper
will be permitted on the grounds. Come,
everybody, and show your love OF good
horses. Admission to grounds. SOC; Grand
Stand free; ladies and children, half price.
T.. A. DcCAMP,
je23-10t Secretary L. A. 7. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Heroic Entertainment.

The entertainment at the Pavilion
this evening will probably attract one OF
the largest audiences of the season,
,since it is to be given for the benefit OF
This portion of the State, since the pro-
ceeds will be spent for the purpose OF
promoting the interests of Los Angeles
and vicinity by placing on exhibition in
st. Louis some Of the products. Pre-
parations for the entertainments have
been going on for some time and the
programme will include many things
which perhaps may never be seen again.
Arrangements have also been made with
the railroad company to run train tc
Santa Monica after the performance has
concluded, both tonight and to morrow
night. The Pavilion should be crowded
on both occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
THE s. 2. DEPOT.
No Location as Yet selected
For IL.

General Manager A. N. Towne, of the
So uthern Pacific, left yesterday for sar
Francisco. Before his departure be
stated to reporter that the location for
the new depot was not yet selected, but
he insnuated that the company cast a
longing eye on the Wolfskill property,
on Alameda street. Towne said that he
had bonded the Wolfskill property and
would lay the proposition before the
directors on his return to San Fran.
cisco. As matter of fact, no.
body yet knows where the depot will
be place, not even Towpe. The advo-
Gates of the Orphans Home tract, corner
of Alameda and Macy streets, are still
certain that the depot will be locat ed
there, while many well informed peo.
pie cling to the idea that it will be on
Buena Vista street. The Southern Pa
cifc people are not much given to tell.
ing in advance their plans, and they
have have hardly done so in this
instance.
An 'outsider" says: "The depot will
be located upon the Wolfskill property,
on Alameda street. The railroad company
has secured 1900 feet front on TINT
street, by 800 feet deep. the
tract covering an area OF about thr.
teen acres. This is large enough for all
practical purposes. There is abundant
room for switch.tracks; the location is q
central one and an elegant structure is
80 h. ,p;th larna orapHa q
ing the tracks. There will be large
waiting rooms for ladies and gentlemen
and dining room but no hotel. Aside
from the arcade, the depot building will
be two stories in height and will con-
tain all the offices. Superintendent
Hewitt, Assistant Superintendent Muir,
the train dispatchers; everything will be
taken to the new depot The San Fer.
nando street depot will be practically
abandoned for passenger busi-
ness, although all the freight
business will be handled from
there. The traffic of the company
is so large that it cannot afford to
relinquish any of the space already pos.
sessed by it. The shops and round
house will remain where they are also,
and there will be no change in the head
quarters of the yard crews. The ice
house, of course, will be removed to the
new passenger depot"
II the above is true nobody can OBJ
ject as the place suggested would please
a proportion of the citizens. 1t how.
ever, would have bad effect upon the
in the vicinity of the present
depot. 1t will be several days before
the site is announced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Immense Success.

The sale OF stock in the Los Angeles and
Santa Monica Land and Water Co., (the
wolfskill ranch) surprises even the pro
jectors OF the enterprise But 1t is not sur.
prising when 1t is known that the Foothill
Railroad is ain assured fact. and that pur-
chasers OF this stock at 500 per share are
getting land for $3.50 per acre, that is worth
$500 even in a large body. Only 24OO shares
we're offered to the public at 500, and it is
nearly all sold. When the amount Ia sold
no more can be had at par. Do not delay Il
you want a frs.-class investment on the
easiest possible terms.
BYRAM & PoINDEXTER,
~ West First Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
A Protest Against Mountain
Names.
Los ANGELES, CAL.

Los ANGELES, Oai.,
June 2Sth, 1877. J
EpIroRs HERALD:-I wish to protest
most earnestly once more, and this time
through your columns if you allow me
to do it, against at least two ridiculous
changes of names Of your highest
mountains in this part of the State.
The old name of the whole range OF
mountains, from the Cajon Pass west to
the Los Angeles river WAS, aud ought to
continue to be, the "San Gabriel
Range" But some idle fellow has OF
late years christened it "Sierra Madre, !"
and that name, ridiculous as it is, seems
to be growing. But protest against it.
High as the San Gabriel Range is, it is
nevertheless, not, in any reason
able sense, "Sierra Madre," nor does
any such thing exist in this part
of the country. Another, and still
more absurd change seems to be going
on. San Antonio Peak, or Mt. San An
tonic, which is the highest peak in the
whole San Gabriel Range, and only q
few miles west of the Cajon Pass, has
been newly christened "Old Baldy" l
protest most earnestly,-no merely be
cause these names are new; but because
they are uncalled for and ridiculous,
and because, having found their way
into recent maps, they are utterly per-
picking and misleading to people who
knew these mountains years ago.
/ have some affection for these old
mountains, and do not like to see them
fooled with. l fancy was the first
man who ever took barometric meas
urement of the altitude on, the highest
point of Mt. San Bernardino, which |
did in 1872. That peak has lost none
of its granduer since then. 1t is eleven
thousand ii ve or six hundred feet hight,
higher than anything in Califor-
mia south of Visalia or Walkers
Pass, and l rejoice in the be-
lief that no fellow will ever succeed in
making it appear on maps as "old Gray
back"
hope also that no fellow will ever
print the name Of "Old Sharpy" on
Mount San Jacinto, which is another
grand old peak.
Respectfully yours.
w. A. GOODYEAR.
The people in this part of the coun'
try are pretty well satisfied with the
names OF the various mountains down
here, but the HERALD gives every per-
son chance to ventilate his views
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
DAILY HERALD.
THE BELARDES MURDER.
Francisco Ruiz Discharged iro"'
Custodv by Justice Fancy.

Francisco ku1Z DisCuhSso~
Custody by Justice Tanoy.
The examination of Francisco RUIZ
charged with the murder OF Thos'
Belardes in 1871 at Anaheim, TOOK
place before Justice Taney yesterday
afternoon. Micaela Franco, the widow
of the deceased, testified that her hus-
band had been brought home by four
men at ak o'clock one morning and hao
died at one o'clock of the following
night. He had been shot in his left eide,
the bullet making its exit at the back
bone. Deceased was in his right mind
.aarly in the day but towards the last he
became unconscious, in which state he
remained until he died. He had been
to Spanish fiesta but did not tell her
whether he thought he was going to die,
nor did he tell her the circumstances OF
the shooting,
Jose Mara Aguilar testified th.t he
was present when Belardes was killed.
Diseased was fighting with another man
when crowd rushed toward them. He
heard the shot fired aud saw Ruiz
around there about twenty minutes bo.
fore. He did not see the shooting nor
did he zee any one with q pistol in his
hand.
John Eschrich was also present at the
time of the shooting. Belarde' was
fighting with man named Leonardo
Verdugo. A man named Morales pulled
outa pistol but the crowd held him back.
Morales then shot at Belardes, who had
been knocked down with club. Mora
les then ran away. Witness had no rec
ollection of Ruiz, but the party who did
the shooting he knew well. His name
was Francisco Morales and he had never
heard him called Francisco Ruiz. Wit
ness had seen deceased at home, but
Belardes did not say who had shot him.
Mrs Miceala Traveo recalled; said that
her husband had told her that Chato
Ruiz or Francisco Ruiz had shot him;
this statement was made just after he
had been brought home.
The testimony of Charles Morris, AL
fredo Franco and NJ. &. Belafdes had no
particular bearing on the case and ueon
its conclusion the case was submitted
without argument on a motion OF de-
PENDANTS attorney to dismiss. Justice
Taney granted the motion and discharged
the prisoner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Chicago Fruit Market.

CHICAGO. June 2S California green fruits
are in very good request. Twenty-pound
boxes of apricots bring $i.5O@l.75, Arrival
of peaches are from Southern Illinois. Very
few really nice peaches are on sale, Cali.
fornia fruits sell at 81 1902 per 20 ID boxes.
There are only moderate offerings of plums.
Choice, large and sound stock Is saleable
and steady, but common is not wanted.
The following prices are quoted for Cali
fOrnia varieties: Plums, cherry per 10 lbs
s1@l. % plums, peach. PER ~, no, eougo 20;
plums. Royal Natives. hall. crates. 81 1903.
California oranges ate selling as s2.5O(g4 5O
per box according TO quelity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
No. LOT WITH COTTAGE.

Large lot with small cottage, just finish
ished, situated ON Twelfth street, just west
OF Broadway, being Lot IL, in Block 4. of
the Williamson Tract, Immediately adjoin-
ing the City Centre Tract. Size OF lot, 50
feet front on Twelfth street. by depth Of
125 feet, The cottage has 10 feet frontage,
with veranda, floors painted. and inter or
neatly finished. Terms cash. Title per-
feet. Sale positive and without reserve.
The location is / - growing quarter of the
city, with Improvements on every side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
lJudelivered Messages.

Messages remain uncalled for the
Western Union Telegraph Office, No. IL
North Main street, for the following
named persons, held for want of proper
address: Max Romero, Mrs. d. d.
Phillips, Capt Alvey, G. p. Downey, 3.
c. Nash, Chas. A. Foster, Andy Dayan,
e. K. Lebourveau, Emma Parter. Har'
yey Binnely. Mrs. Burnett, Charter
Seebor, A. Maxwell, G. @. Allen, Mrs.
!. M, Hunter, Geo. f. Wells, Mr.. Cab
baqe, G. w. VanAlstine, Z Allen, Capt
\ John H. Bryan and j. H. Backus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Just received. three carloads OF Eastern
horses, weigh from 1000 to 140O pounds
well broke TO single or double harness, safe
for lady to drive. Also few nice gentle
mems driving horses. Anyone desiring a
nice, gentle horse should call and examine
this fine stock of horses. B. J. Keith & Co.
No. l, Turner street, corner Alameda.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
No. e.-sPLENDID CORNER LOT,
WITH STONE PAvEMENTs

That very desirable and central corner
lot, located on the southeaat corner OF Elev-
enth street and Maple avenue. fronting 81
feet inches on Eleveath street, by 100 feet
inches ON Maple avenue. This lot is To-
sted in the most charming portion of the
Childs Tract, in the immediate vicinity of
Mai N street, and surrounded by elegant
residences. The Main street lots of this
tarct no command SO. COO each. Terms cash
Tit lie perfect. Sale positive and without re.
serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
FinRpC1aI.

NEW YORK, June 2s-The closing quota
coupons 1921 Central Pacific, 3o7s Denver e
Rio Grande 29l4; Louisville & Nashville ,63s4
Michigan Central, ,Sss4; Kansas & Texas, 2s14
New York Centra, 1lu1s; Northern Pacific,
32H: Prefd, 591a; Northwestern, 11754;
Oregon improvement, 47s4 Oregon Naviga.
ton, 971a, ex.dividend; Transcontinental,
80; Pacific Mail, 49,; Texas Pacific. 291f ;
Union Pacific, 577s; United States Express,
&c; Wells, Fargo & Cos Express, 30; West.
ern Union. 1SL,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
xyolSskiIl Rancho.

over 1000 acres of the finest foothill land
offe red to subscribers in company at the
rate of $3.50 per acre. Over 5000 shares sub
scribed out of a total of 65e0-ro better in
yestment has been offered in this county
See Byram & Poindexter for particulars. q
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
A Grand success.

The lots in Manzinita Heights have been
on the market only two days and over one
fourth are already sold. Here is great
chance to make money. Lots are from $l00
to $500 each. Billings & McGown, 10 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Stock in Los Angeles and Santa Mon
ica Land and Water Co., (the famous Wolf
skill foothill Ranche). Over 5000 shares out
of total $500 already taken. See Byram &
Poindexter, 27 West First Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Randi Read! Read!

The advertisement of the Inauguration OF
regular and legitimate sales of real estate
at auction by the Southern California Land
Company Gncorporated) of Baker Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
o. 3.-RESTDENCE Lot ON AID.
Ans STREET,
WITH STONE PAVEMENT.

That finely located lot on Adams street,
near Hoover st rect, fronting so feet on Ad.
ms, by lis feet, with artificial stone pave
me mt. This lot is Immediately opp site to
the lots on Adams street now selling for
s5t0, being Lot o, Block l, of the Urmston
Tract Terms cash. I tile perfect. Sale
po sitive and without reserve
This list will be added to daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Of philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity. delivered to any part OF
the city at 81. 20 per dozen. II bottles return.
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
ery. 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

proyidsncia Ranch, which will be offered
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
At the office of the company, No ~ South
Spring street, on and after Monday morii-
ing June 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Read! Read! Read!

The advertisement of the Inauguration OF
regular and legitimate sales OF real estate
at auction by the Southern California Land
Company (iucorporated) Fl Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Read, Read! Read!

The advertisement of the inauguration OF
regular and legitimate sales of real estate
at auction by the Southern California Land
Co mpany dncorporated) of Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
meady ReadI Read!

The advertisement of the inauguration of
regular and legitimate sales of real
estate at auction by the Southern California
Land Company (ncorporated) of Baker
BLOCK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

At public sale on Saturday, July 10th, 1887
at 4 O'Clock M, the lot on the corner OF
Spring and Second streets, l20xl06, to the
highest bidder for cash. - a. posu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
The initial sale will be held on
SATURDAY, JULY 8, AT II A. w.

As these sales are inte ended TO be legiti.
mate and bonafide, establishing fair prices
and eping down ruinous imitation, every
care will be :aken to protect real purchas-
ers OF property from inside bidding and
from unfair competition. The company
pledges itself to the public that these sales
shall be SO conducted tt at they will prove
a sure test OF present values.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

A Lot of Notions and Fireworks,
OF all kinds, just received from the East, at
South junction Store. Main and Spring
streets. N. TREosTI, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Rottied Lager Beer

For auction and excursion to Anaheim.
Santa Fe tract, at the new depot. on street
car line. Free lunch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
san Pedro Bath House.

Floating dressing rooms, stingaree proof.
Best location in the bay close to railroad
depot. All modern improvements. Boats
rented for fishing and other purposes.
MRS. +. BURKLE, Proprietress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Only Fifty Cents

To the NorwalH excursion OF next Saturday
at "a South Spring street. j. W. Gardiner OF
+. A. Clarke,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Have removed their office to 1856 W. First
street, opposite the Times Building where
they have better facilities for giving you
barg aims in real estate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
CATALOGUE WILL BE READY ON FRI
DAY, JULY SrH.

All property intended for this sale must
be placed with us on or before the 7th. The
subjoined list will be added to daily until
that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Du- SnhAiVfetnnl
We VIII Sell

Twenty acres, close in, on line Of dummy;
rare bargain, for two days. DAY. HlNioN
& MATHES, s N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
In ,Rn NnrurrnIL
The Inst Chance.

N ext Saturday and buy yourself rich at tn
auc tion sale " hich occurs at that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

Chicago Meat Market.
CHICAGO, June e2s-Pork-$22 per barrel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Petroleum..

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Petroleum was
active, opening at els; highest G2ls
lowest 601a; closed, u. Sales, 773.00O
barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

For the round.trip ticket to Norwalk next
Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Arcadia.
WntchI Look Olli!

Five hundred lots sold in one week. Nc
hand, No free lunch. No fuss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Wheat- Firm.
Barley-Dull: buyer 's7, $l.l65s.
Cofn-California large yellow, $1.15 pei
Genital; small yellow. S1.15: white. $l.221a.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Close-Wheat, lower
cash, 90 5-16; July 60 9.16.
Corn-Firmer cash 35s4c; July. SO Lilo
August S7s4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29
Arcadia.
Notice.

Is on the Santa Anita avenue, six mile
long.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

LIVERPOOL, June 2S Wheat steady; de-
mand fair. Holders offer mod erately. Red
Western spring, 6s 9d0J6s. 10d per GENITAL (;
do winter, 6s, 10 docs lid per GENITAL.
Corn-Firm, demand firm; new mixed
western, 4s per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-29

7. T, GARNSEY, Room 16 Bryson Block.
y. W, KING, 11S West First Street.
n. L. MACNEIL, 16 Court Street.
K. e. HALL, Lawyer Block.